Faculty in the Media

The Guardian March 27, 2024

US supreme court hearing not a success for anti-abortion doctors, experts say

Professor Elizabeth Sepper predicts that the Supreme Court will not find standing for a case challenging the FDA's approval of mifepristone, but notes that Justice Alito and Justice Thomas likely will side with anti-abortion doctors.

More of: Elizabeth W Sepper

CBS News March 27, 2024

Why Supreme Court Justices Appear Skeptical About Abortion Pill Challenge

Professor Elizabeth Sepper discusses the Supreme Court case surrounding the Food and Drug Administration's move to expand access to mifepristone.

More of: Elizabeth W Sepper

Huffington Post March 27, 2024

Some Legal Scholars Push For Justice Sonia Sotomayor To Retire

Professor Lucas Powe comments on recent calls for Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor to retire amidst the looming presidential election.

More of: Lucas A Powe Jr.

Scripps News March 27, 2024

How maritime law will impact those seeking damages after Baltimore bridge collapse

Professor Michael Sturley explains that damages in the Baltimore bridge collapse case could be impacted by an 1851 maritime law that could limit the financial liability of the ship's owner.

More of: Michael F Sturley

Insurance Journal March 27, 2024

Titanic Law Helps Ship Owner Limit Bridge Collapse Liability

Professor Michael Sturley shares his insight on the legal implications and potential damage claims resulting from the Baltimore bridge collapse.

More of: Michael F Sturley

News 9 Live March 27, 2024

Baltimore Bridge Collapse: What is Titanic Law That Helps Ship Owners Limit Liability in Damages

Professor Michael Sturley provides context on the legal consequences for the owner of the cargo ship after the crash and subsequent collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore.

More of: Michael F Sturley

The 19th News March 26, 2024

Supreme Court seems skeptical anti-abortion doctors can challenge abortion drug mifepristone

Professor Elizabeth Sepper concludes that the Supreme Court is judging a mifepristone access case based on standing, but raises concerns about the potential revival of the Comstock Act, which prohibits sending abortion resources through mail.

More of: Elizabeth W Sepper

San Antonio Express News March 26, 2024

San Antonio SWAT team took part in Dubai games with accused human rights violators

Professor Ariel Dulitzky expresses concern towards the SAPD's involvement in a competition alongside accused human rights violators, stating that this participation may promote the legitimacy of unethical tactics.

More of: Ariel E Dulitzky

The Christian Science Monitor March 26, 2024

Wary Supreme Court voices skepticism about abortion pill case

Professor Elizabeth Sepper describes how the question of "standing" can affect the path of divisive cases before the Supreme Court, such as the current abortion pill case.

More of: Elizabeth W Sepper

Associated Press March 26, 2024

Texas AG Ken Paxton reaches deal to end securities fraud charges after 9 years

Professor James Spindler offers his insight on Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton's securities fraud case, explained that similar cases have been settled as civil lawsuits.

More of: James C Spindler

Associated Press March 26, 2024

How the criminal case against Texas AG Ken Paxton abruptly ended after nearly a decade of delays

Professor James Spindler comments on the rarity of a case like Attorney General Ken Paxton's being pursued as a felony prosecution.

More of: James C Spindler

Stat News March 26, 2024

Supreme Court mifepristone arguments focus on physicians’ right to sue, not FDA judgment

Regarding the Supreme Court's recent arguments about the common abortion pill mifepristone, Professor Elizabeth Sepper identifies that predicting a judicial outcome in abortion access cases has proved difficult for legal experts in years past.

More of: Elizabeth W Sepper